The Mysterious Billionaire and His Substitute Bride

Laney gently grabbed Janet by the wrist and helped her up. She said, “Miss Lind, you should take off all your wet clothes so they don’t make you colder. And don’t sit still. Otherwise, you will get frozen easily. Stand up and exercise to generate some heat.”

Janet had seen movies and heard stories of how people got frozen to death. She didn’t want to end up that way, so she stood upright and took off her coat with difficulty. She suddenly began to feel dizzy. However, she remained standing.

“Are you sure someone will find us? What if no one comes?” Janet’s teeth clattered against each other after she finished asking that question in a weak voice. She was speaking to Laney because she wanted to remain awake.

Laney took off her wet coat and wrung it dry. She then replied, “You need to keep your hope alive, Miss Lind. Someone will definitely come. Look over there.”

There were lights on the bridge in a distance. It meant that the rescue team was there already. But due to their distance, the rescuers couldn’t spot them easily. They would have to ride a boat towards them before they could be rescued.

Janet’s hope was dwindling fast as her strength began to fail her. She had just put one of her hands on her waist when she saw Laney waving her coat above her head. It was a white windbreaker, so it was a little conspicuous in the darkness.

long time. You’d better save your strength,” she said in a worried tone. She was

word, nor did she stop waving her windbreaker. This wasn’t the first time someone was mistaking her for a weak woman. Janet, like most people, had no idea that Laney had been training since childhood and that she was much stronger than ordinary women. With great agility, she continued to

your coat from there.” Nonetheless, Janet decided not to stand by and do nothing. She mustered up strength at this moment. Cupping her hands around her mouth,

help more than a dozen times before her voice became hoarse and she got exhausted. The sound of the flowing water had drowned her shouts,

and a crescent moon. Time passed by quickly. The wind blew and the temperature dropped further. The water drops on the

Laney were forced to hug each other

waving har windbraakar. This wasn’t tha first tima somaona was mistaking har for a waak woman. Janat, lika most paopla, had no idaa that Lanay had

coat from thara.” Nonathalass, Janat dacidad not to stand by and do nothing. Sha

out for halp mora than a dozan timas bafora har voica bacama hoarsa and sha got axhaustad. Tha sound of tha flowing watar

wind blaw and tha tamparatura droppad furthar. Tha watar drops on tha grass had alraady turnad to ica dua

wara forcad to hug aach othar